| // ==UserScript== | |
| // @name Bypass Netflix Household Check | |
| // @namespace http://tampermonkey.net/ | |
| // @version 2025-05-27 | |
| // @description Allow Netflix household sharing | |
| // @author SpaceSaver | |
| // @match https://www.netflix.com/* | |
| // @icon https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?sz=64&domain=netflix.com | |
| // @grant none | |
| // ==/UserScript== |
Настроим VLESS + XHTTP через VK Cloud CDN с панелью 3x-ui на зарубежном VPS. На том же сервере будут работать Nginx, сайт-заглушка и Xray. Выход в интернет будет напрямую с этого VPS.
VPN-клиент
-> HTTPS, images-cdn.example.com:443, VK Cloud CDN
-> HTTPS, images.example.com:443, Nginx на VPS
-> HTTP, 127.0.0.1:9001, Xray под управлением 3x-ui
-> Интернет
A complete guide to running a Windows 11 VM with GPU passthrough and Looking Glass on an Arch-based Linux system with a Wayland compositor. This setup allows you to run Windows-only software like Fusion 360 in a native-feeling window on your Linux desktop, with near-zero latency and no compression artifacts.
This guide was written from a real setup session, including every issue encountered and how it was resolved. If you're running into problems, there's a good chance the answer is in here.
I wanted to finally understand materials science, so I had Claude make me 3Blue1Brown-style explainer videos about it. Dark canvas, formulas that write themselves on in color, a calm narrator, a soft piano score. Four videos so far (6 to 15 minutes each), a few evenings with Claude Code + Opus 5.5. I never opened a video editor.
The first version was unwatchable. It introduced 50 new terms in 7 minutes and I did not understand half of it myself. So I had Claude study how Grant Sanderson actually explains things, measure it, and turn it into rules. The rules are the part worth sharing. The rest of this file is every setting you need to rebuild the whole thing: look, voice, music, mix, export, and a prom
This project demonstrates how to use the useMemo hook in React to optimize expensive calculations and avoid unnecessary re-renders.
useMemo is a React Hook that memoizes the result of a computation, so it’s only recalculated when its dependencies change.| import React, {useState, useMemo} from 'react'; | |
| function App() { | |
| const [length, set_length] = useState(3); | |
| const [name, set_name] = useState('John Doe'); | |
| return ( | |
| <> | |
| <input value={name} onChange={e => set_name(e.target.value)} /> | |
| <NameDisplay name={name}/> |
Few things in Bitcoin are more aggravating than broadcasting a transaction, checking a block explorer forty minutes later, and seeing:
"0 Confirmations — Estimated wait: 14 hours."
Equally painful is the opposite blunder: panicking during a sudden fee surge, attaching 75 sat/vB to an ordinary payment, and watching the mempool empty out ten minutes later—realizing you just overpaid by tenfold.
Unlike traditional payment networks where fees are fixed by a corporate tollkeeper, or newer blockchains like Ethereum with an in-protocol base fee mechanism (EIP-1559), Bitcoin operates on a pure, decentralized first-price auction. Every 10 minutes or so, miners have a finite cargo container of roughly 1 to 1.5 megabytes of real estate to sell. If hundreds of people are clamoring for that space, miners don't care who you are, what your payment is for, or how long you've been waiting. They care about one thing only: feerate—the fee paid per unit of digital real estate consume
